Most agencies find Keeve the same way: they see what it does, try it inside the tools they already use and find out what their own commercial history has been telling them.
That will stay the main route. But agencies also learn about new capabilities from the people and platforms they already trust, so this week we're opening a second one: the Keeve strategic integration partnership program.
What the program is
Strategic integration partners are advisors, consultancies and software vendors that serve agencies and want to bring commercial intelligence into that relationship.
Our first is Two Engines, the agency consultancy founded this year by Nick Hussey and Martin Varley, as covered by Prolific North. They will introduce Keeve to their agency clients.
What it looks like in practice
For an advisor, Keeve gives client conversations about scoping, pricing, budgeting and margin an evidence base. The recommendation is grounded in the agency's own history: what was scoped, what was delivered and what it earned.
For a software vendor, it means their users get commercial guidance inside the product they already use, without the vendor building a commercial model of their own.
Either way, the partner stays what they are. Keeve does the commercial reasoning underneath.
What doesn't change
Nobody replaces their software. Keeve isn't another interface to learn. It appears inside the ones agencies already use.
The agency's commercial brain stays independent. It lives in Keeve, not in any single vendor, so changing tools never means starting again.
No new workflow. The intelligence is there when the decision is being made.
Who it's for
If you advise or build software for agencies, and your clients keep asking commercial questions your product or reports were never designed to answer, we'd like to talk.
And if you run an agency, nothing changes. You can start with Keeve directly.